PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1949
—Photo by Hank Brown.
The Beta team won the men's intramural "A" league title with an undefeated season. The Beta players from left to right are: First row, George Nettels, Jack Winter, Bob Timmons and Dick Arnsinger. Second row, Charles Oswald, Jim Floyd, Bill Halverhout, Bob Schwanzle and John Stites. Third row, Bill Champion, Henry Larve, Ralph Moon, Clair Gillen, Joe Mendenhall and Al Lowrie.
Beta Theta Pi Wins 'A' League Title; Sigma Chi Caps 'B' League Crown
Beta Theta Pi climaxed its fourth consecutive undefeated regular season play with 40 to 0 "A" league championship victory over the Dix club.
The Betas scored three quick touchdowns in the opening quarter and then rolled easily to the triumph. The outmanned Dix club was never a threat throughout the game, but they never quit hustling.
It was Betas second intramural championship in as many years, and their third in six seasons. In 1948 the Betas trounced Aces High 37 to 0 in the championship game, and in 1944 downed Phil Delt for the crown. In 1945 and 1947 the Betas were runnerup to the champion and in 1946 they were not ousted from the championship tourney until the semi-finals.
For the Dix club it was their second unsuccessful championship game in three years. In 1947 they were beaten by Sigma Chi in the finals after winning the independent title.
Scoring for the Betas was all accomplished by the overhead route. Bob Schwanze tossed touchdown passes to Clair Gillin and Joe Mendenhall, and two each to Bill Halverthout and Charles Oswald. Al Lowrie added 4 of 6 extra points attempts. He placekicked three and passed to the fourth.
The Sigma Chi "B" team finished an undefeated season and took the all-school "B" championship with a 13 to 7 win over Jim Beam's Dream team. The game brought Sigma Chi's final record to eight wins and no losses, scoring 108 points to their opponents 26.
The two teams battled in midfield throughout most of the first quarter. A 65-yard march by Sigma Chi finally paid off late in the initial period when quarterback Bob Maupini fired a five-yard aerial to guard James Connell who carried it over for the counter. Maupin completed a flat pass to halfback Dudley Benton in the end zone for the extra point. The Jim Beams moved inside the Sig five-yard line twice in the following quarter only to lose the ball on downs the first time and see the second threat die with the end of the half.
In the third period, the losers drove to the Sig 8-yard line where they scored on a 10-yard pass from Bill Beeson to and Bill Bradford. A place-kick for the extra point was wide of the uprights, and Sigma Chi still held a lead of 7 to 6. The fourth quarter saw the Jim Beam team fighting to pull ahead, and
Sigma Chi battling to obtain a more secure lead. The Sig pass defense tightened and took over the ball on their opponents 45-yard line with three minutes left to play. After marching to the Jim Beam 3-yard line, Sigma Chi spent three downs here before baggaging the game with a spread pass from Maupin to Benton.
Outstanding in the winner's forward wall were Tony Bontz, Gordon Saunders, and Roland Kamprath. The timely pass catching of right end Bill Bradford led the Jim Beam offensive.
K-State Varsity Makes 107 Points
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 22. (U.P.)
Rick Harman, Kansas State's All Big Seven conference forward,
hasn't lost his shooting touch.
The varsity five, led by Harman, who hit 18 points, defeated the team's last night. Jim Iverson was second high for the varsity with 17 points.
Joe Condit, Bob Rousey and Bill Scotthorn hit 10 each for the frosh.
At Carnivals He Is An Expert With Darts
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.E)—Virgil Hatten is such an expert at pitching dimes into plates and puncturing balloons with darts at carnivals that the old "hey rube" distress call has been changed at his coming to "here comes old dead-eye."
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On the other hand, the Wildcats flashed fine form in downing a better than average New Mexico team 46 to 14. This same New Mexico club downed Colorado 17 to 15 and the Buffs downed the Jayhawkers 13 to 12. Of course, comparative scores seldom mean much.
Arizona, with a none too impressive record, took it on the chin last Saturday by a highly regarded Michigan State state by a 75 to 0 score.
The Jayhawkers tangle with the University of Arizona Wildcats Saturday night in Tucson in a game that could see just about anything happen. The Wildcats have flashed both "hot and cold" this year and they may do against Coach J. V. Sikes' Jayhawkers has the Kansas coaching staff scratching their heads.
Arizona's other victory was a 40 to 7 win over the New Mexico Aggies and their tie was a 12 to 12 deadlock with Utah.
Arizona, member of the Border Intercollegiate Athletic Association has one of the conference's finest
Other Arizona passers are sophomore Dan Russell, 186-pounder, and John Fowler, quarterback. This club has the habit of filling the air with passes and the Jayhawkers will be in for a busy evening trying to knock down or intercept these aerials.
91-Year Record Ended
Won 2, lost 6, and tied 1.
The Wildcat's leading passer is quarterback John Kelly, and his leading receiver is sophomore end Bill Glazier, 175-pounder.
This year's Arizona club, coached by Bob Winslow, former U.S.C. star and assistant coach, changed their attack from a double wing to the "T" and have developed a good passing attack to go along with a better than average running attack. In losing to Michigan State 75 to 0, the Wildcats drew 39 passes and six of these were intercepted and run back for touchdowns or placed the ball in scoring position.
La Cresse, Wis. — (U.R.) When George Hanson retired as fire chief it ended a family record of 91 years devoted to the department. Mr Hansen fought fires here for 39 years. His father, Chris, served in the department 52 years and retired as chief.
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Fearless Fraley Picks His All-American Team
Oscar Fraley, sports writer for the United Press, seems to be the first to get his November All-American team out. Known as fearless Fraley, he definitely shows no fear in picking his team.
Fraley says:
"Actually, no section has a right to feel insulted. My team may be dominated by sons of the Midwest, but there are three representatives from the East and one each from the South and the West. Having established the necessary consolation, here it is:
Fearless Fralcy's 1949 All- America team:
Pos. Name
L.E. Bill Wightkin Notre
L.T. Jim Martin Notre
L.G. Paul Burns Notre
C. Walt Grothaus Notre
R.G. Fred Wallner Notre
R.T. Bob Toneff Notre
R.E. Leon Hart Notre
Q.B. Bob Williams Notre
L.Hb. Ernie Zalejski Notre
R.Hb. Larry Coutre Notre
F.B. Emil Sitko Notre
"If there seems to be a preponderance of Notre Dame players, it is strictly coincidental and anyone who wishes to sue is wasting his time.
"Before this All-America foolishness reaches its daffy end, there will be screams for a placing by such outstanding players as:
"Ends; Broggie Williams of Rice, Harry Allis of Michigan, Dan Foldberg of Army and Art Weiner of North Carolina; tackles: Leo Nomelli of Minnesota and nine thousand others; guards: Harry Barkouskie of Pitt, Rod Franz of California and assorted other dozens, along with such centers as Minnesota's Clay Tonnemaker, California's Les Rich-
punters in fullback Charles Hall, 190-pound senior. He is noted for his high and long punts to get his club out of trouble when called upon to punt.
The Arizona probable starters:
LE—Max Spilsbury
LT—Ray Day
LG—Hal Richardson
C—Roy Rivenburg
RG—Bill Bickley
RT—Bom Morrison
RE—Tom Woodburn
QB-J. Kelly
LH—Ed Wolgast
RH—Oscar Carrillo
FB—Charles Hall
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ter, Missouri's Bob Fuchs, S.M.U.'s Dick Hitower and Clemson's Gene Moore.
There will be paeans of praise for such backs as Army's Arnold Galliffa, Cal'S Bob Celeri, S.M.U.'s Doak Walker, Dartmouth's Johnny Clayton, North Carolina's Charley Justice, S.M.U.'s Kyle Rote, Michigan
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Dame...Culver City, Cal.
Dame...Cleveland, O.
Dame...Athens, Pa.
Dame...Cincinnati, O.
Dame...Greenfield, Mass.
Dame...Barberton, O.
Dame...Turtle Creek, Pa.
Dame...Baltimore, Md.
Dame...South Bend, Ind.
Dame...Chicago
Dame...Fort Wayne, Ind.
State's Lynn Chandnois, Michigan's Charley Ortmann, Oklahoma's Geb. Thomas and at least one from every other team in the business.
"But for an all-America team, Old Fearless has got to go with the Fighting Irish. Confirmation may be obtained from such spots as Bloomington and Lafayette, Ind., Seaside, Wash., New Orleans, Annaphe Md., and East Lansing, Mich., where are located such victims as Indiana, Purdue, Washington, Tulane, Navy and Michigan State.
"It's a team which has gone to the post 34 times without once getting belted out of the lot. It's an All-America team which will take a lot of beating."
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